American Music Awards a mix of warm and fuzzy escapism and sharp political commentary

American Music Awards a mix of warm and fuzzy escapism and sharp political commentary American Music Awards a mix of warm-and-fuzzy escapism and sharp political commentary The craftsman's obligation took care of the requests of big name at Sunday's American Music Awards, where a large portion of the collected ability was energetic to remark on another political reality and the other half was anxious to advance new item before beating a way to their chauffeured SUVs. The last feeling was not out of the ordinary, obviously, at the last real honors appear before the start of the bustling Christmas shopping season. Be that as it may, as the most astounding profile service since the current month's seismic tremor of a presidential race, the AMAs — communicate live on ABC from the Microsoft Theater in downtown Los Angeles — likewise offered an overwhelming stage to any big name who'd spent the earlier week and a half tingling to say something in regards to Donald Trump. The most distinctive critique in regards to the disputable president-elect originated from Green Day, the veteran Bay Area punk band that played out its melody "Blast Bang." The lead single from the gathering's politically motivated "Upheaval Radio" collection, it's as of now a quite warmed number, with words that look to get inside the leader of a mass shooter.